Winter X Games 2025: Full Results, Medal Winners and Best Trick Highlights

X Games Aspen 2025 is in the books, and it delivered one of the most progressive ski and snowboard competitions in recent memory.

Multiple athletes stomped never-before-done tricks (NBDs), and in multiple events, rookies found themselves on the podium next to seasoned vets—sometimes in the gold-medal position.

There were multiple changes for this year's competition. As X Games prepares for its new league format beginning in 2026, organizers instituted a playoffs and final structure this season.

Rather than having a qualifier and then a separate final event, the field of athletes in each discipline took a given number of runs (or, for the street style events, a timed jam session), and then the highest-scoring athletes advanced to a final that determined the medal winners.

Ski street style debuted as a medal event, and snowboard street style returned from 2024.

Let's take a look at the results from each event as well as the many new tricks that debuted at what has always been the most progressive competition in action sports.

In the past, X Games has followed a Friday through Sunday schedule. This year, the events ran Thursday through Saturday, and fans braved the frigid temperatures on Thursday in Aspen to watch history be made many times over.

In men's and women's ski Knuckle Huck, American Alex Hall won his 12th overall medal and sixth overall gold for his switch right cork butter 180 off the knuckle. Fellow American Rell Harwood earned her first X Games medal.

Seven-time X Games gold medalist snowboarder Anna Gasser of Austria broke Christy Barrett's record for the most gold medals (four) in women's big air.

In the marquee event under the lights, men's snowboard SuperPipe, Australia's Scotty James made X Games history by landing the first triple cork 1440.

With gold at #XGamesAspen 2025, @scottyjames31 equaled Shaun White for most medals in Men’s Snowboard SuperPipe history (10). It’s Scotty’s 7th SuperPipe gold, 1 behind White’s record for most wins in the discipline. Scotty’s Cab triple cork 1440 was the first triple landed in a… pic.twitter.com/GdabF7q86Q

— X Games (@XGames) January 24, 2025

The medal is James' seventh gold and fourth straight in SuperPipe, breaking Shaun White's record of three in a row.

Women's Ski Knuckle Huck

1. Rell Harwood (USA)
2. Tereza Korabova (CZE)
3. Anni Karava (FIN)
4. Olivia Asselin (CAN)
5. Marin Hamill (USA)
6. Taylor Lundquist (USA)
7. Sarah Hoefflin (SUI)
8. Grace Elden (USA)

Men's Ski Knuckle Huck

1. Alex Hall (USA)
2. Matej Svancer (AUT)
3. Juho Saastamoinen (FIN)
4. Colby Stevenson (USA)
5. Daniel Bacher (AUT)
6. Jesper Tjäder (SWE)
7. Mikkel Brusletto Kaupang (NOR)
8. Tormod Frostad (NOR)

Women's Snowboard Big Air

1. Anna Gasser (AUT) 93.66
2. Reira Iwabuchi (JPN) 93.00
3. Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (NZL) 92.66
4. Mia Brookes (GBR) 90.66
5. Miyabi Onitsuka (JPN) 87.66
6. Mari Fukada (JPN) 86.33
7. Laurie Blouin (CAN) 43.66
8. Kokomo Murase (JPN) 36.00

Men's Snowboard SuperPipe

1. Scotty James (AUS) 96.33
2. Yuto Totsuka (JPN) 93.66
3. Ayumu Hirano (JPN) 92.33
4. Lucas Foster (USA) 33.66
5. Shigeno Shuichiro (JPN) 85.33
6. Ziyang Wang (CHN) 76.33
7. Jason Wolle (USA) 65.33
8. Joey Okesson (USA) 15.00

Friday at X Games Aspen saw an unprecedented amount of progression.

To kick things off in women's snowboard slopestyle, New Zealand's Zoi Sadowski-Synnott landed the first-ever triple cork 1440 in a women's slopestyle contest at X Games. Sadowski-Synnott only recently returned from a major ankle injury, and she wasn't even sure she could make a podium, let alone claim an NBD.

ZOI SYNNOTT WINS GOLD WITH A WORLD’S FIRST BACKSIDE TRIPLE 1440 IN WOMEN’S SNB SLOPESTYLE 🥇 @XGames pic.twitter.com/u7875Xl68i

— Monster Energy (@MonsterEnergy) January 24, 2025

"It means everything to win gold at X Games and be at the level of progression with the rest of the girls," Sadowski-Synnott said in a press release. "I didn't know if I would ever be on the podium again through this injury, and to be with them and be part of the progression and to win the competition, I can't even believe it."

In men's ski slopestyle, fellow Kiwi Luca Harrington, an X Games rookie, surprised to win gold in a stacked field including Olympic medalists Colby Stevenson and Alex Hall.

Rookies Flora Tabinelli of Italy and Ziyang Wang of China also earned gold in their events, women's ski big air and men's snowboard knuckle huck, respectively.

France's Tess Ledeaux, who took bronze in women's ski big air, now holds the most ski medals of all time in the women's disciplines with 11.

But the buzziest moment of the night was when Japan's Hiroto Ogiwara landed the first-ever backside 2340 (six and a half rotations) in men's snowboard big air, a trick that many in the sport never thought they'd see. What's more, three athletes performed 2160s (six full rotations).

🔥 World’s First! 🔥

Hiroto Ogiwara just landed the first 2340 in HISTORY during Pacifico Men’s Snowboard Big Air.

That’s six and a half rotations! @sonicdrivein pic.twitter.com/TyGkY9ZTo4

— X Games (@XGames) January 25, 2025

Women's Snowboard Slopestyle

1. Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (NZL) 94.66
2. Murase Kokomo (JPN) 90.33
3. Mia Brookes (GBR) 88.33
4. Laurie Blouin (CAN) 39.66
5. Annika Morgan (GER) 88.66
6. Anna Gasser (AUT) 84.33
7. Julia Marino (USA) 77.33
8. Onitsuka Miyabi (JPN) 28.33

Men's Ski Slopestyle

1. Luca Harrington (NZL) 93.33
2. Andri Ragettli (SUI) 90.66
3. Mac Forehand (USA) 88.33
4. Konnor Ralph (USA) 87.33
5. Birk Ruud (NOR) 85.00
6. Colby Stevenson (USA) 80.66
7. Alex Hall (USA) 76.66
8. Max Moffatt (CAN) 75.00
9. Evan McEachran (CAN) 28.33
10. Matej Svancer (AUT) 12.66

Women's Ski Street Style

1. Olivia Asselin (CAN)
2. Bella Bacon (USA)
3. Marion Balsamo (USA)
4. Eileen Gu (CHN)

Men's Ski Street Style

1. Colby Stevenson (USA)
2. Tucker FitzSimons (USA)
3. Evan McEachran (CAN)
4. Max Moffatt (CAN)

Women's Snowboard Knuckle Huck

1. Murase Kokomo (JPN)
2. Mia Brookes (GBR)
3. Lily Dhawornvej (USA)
4. Ellie Weiler (USA)
5. Laurie Blouin (CAN)
6. Annika Morgan (GER)
7. Egan Wint (COL)
8. Veda Hallen (USA)

Men's Snowboard Knuckle Huck

1. Cassie Sharpe (CAN) 88.33
2. Li Fanghui (CHN) 86.66
3. Amy Fraser (CAN) 84.66
4. Zoe Atkin (GBR) 68.00
5. Svea Irving (USA) 81.00
6. Rachael Karker (CAN) 79.00
7. Kathryn Gray (USA) 72.33
8. Hanna Faulhaber (USA) 25.66

Women's Ski Big Air

1. Flora Tabanelli (ITA) 90.00
2. Grace Henderson (USA) 87.33
3. Tess Ledeux (FRA) 27.00
4. Rell Harwood (USA) 23.66
5. Liu Mengting (CHN) 87.00
6. Anni Karava (FIN) 86.00
7. Muriel Mohr (GER) 84.33

Men's Snowboard Big Air

1. Ogiwara Hiroto (JPN) 97.33
2. Hasegawa Taiga (JPN) 94.66
3. Rocco Jamieson (NZL) 91.33
4. Mons Røisland (NOR) 27.00
5. Su Yiming (CHN) 93.00
6. Ian Matteoli (ITA) 92.00
7. Frank Jobin (CAN) 87.00
8. Marcus Kleveland (NOR) 84.33

Men's Snowboard Knuckle Huck

1. Wang Ziyang (CHN)
2. Patrick Hofmann (SUI)
3. Dusty Henricksen (USA)
4. Zeb Powell (USA)
5. Rocco Jamieson (NZL)
6. Halldor Helgason (ISL)
7. Liam Brearley (CAN)
8. Zenja Potapov (NOR)

Saturday was a jam-packed final day of action at X Games Aspen, with seven events throughout the day.

To kick things off, American snowboarder Red Gerard earned his second career X Games gold medal in men's slopestyle, defending his win from 2024.

Gerard's winning run ended with him going switch backside triple 1620 and a backside 1800 on the final two jumps.

In women's snowboard SuperPipe, two-time Olympic gold medalist Chloe Kim earned her eighth X Games halfpipe gold medal, tying Shaun White's record for most overall and becoming the most decorated female halfpipe rider in X Games history.

In the men's ski SuperPipe final, U.S. athletes swept the podium. Gold medalist Nick Goepper is the most successful man in slopestyle history, with four gold. But in his new focus on halfpipe, he's quickly becoming the one to beat.

To close out the action, in men's ski big air, Miro Tabanelli landed the world's first 2340 in ski competition.

Men's Snowboard Slopestyle

1. Red Gerard (USA) 92.66

2. Mark McMorris (CAN) 90.33

3. Taiga Hasegawa (JPN) 81.00

4. Marcus Kleveland (NOR) 46.33

5. Liam Brearley (CAN) 31.66

6. Dusty Henricksen (USA) 83.00

7. Rene Rinnekangas (FIN) 75.66

8. Mons Røisland (NOR) 53.00

9. Sven Thorgren (SWE) 42.33

10. Ian Matteoli (ITA) 28.66

Women's Ski Slopestyle

1. Tess Ledeux (FRA) 95.00

2. Olivia Asselin (CAN) 92.66

3. Anni Karava (FIN) 90.66

4. Megan Oldham (CAN) 88.66

5. Grace Henderson (USA) 80.33

6. Sarah Hoefflin (SUI) 77.00

7. Rell Harwood (USA) 88.66

8. Ruby Star Andrews (NZL) 70.33

Women's Snowboard Street Style 

1. Iris Pham (USA)

2. Telma Sarkipaju (FIN)

3. Jaylen Hanson (USA)

4. Grace Warner (USA)

5. Alexis Hernandez-Roland (USA)

6. Lily Dhawornvej (USA)

7. Egan Wint (USA)

8. Mia Brookes (GBR)

Men's Snowboard Street Style 

1. Frank Jobin (CAN)

2. Nate Haust (USA)

3. Benny Milam (USA)

4. Liam Brearley (CAN)

5. Pat Fava (USA)

6. Patrick Hofmann (SUI)

7. Craig McMorris (CAN)

8. LJ Henriquez (USA)

Women's Snowboard SuperPipe

1. Chloe Kim (USA) 93.33

2. Maddie Mastro (USA) 89.66

3. Sara Shimizu (JPN) 87.33

4. Gaon Choi (KOR) 83.00

5. Queralt Castellet (ESP) 81.66

6. Mitsuki Ono (JPN) 69.66

7. Xuetong Cai (CHN) 40.00

8. Maddy Schaffrick (USA) 39.33

Men's Ski SuperPipe

1. Nick Goepper (USA) 92.66

2. Alex Ferreira (USA) 92.00

3. Hunter Hess (USA) 85.66

4. Finley Melville-Ives (NZL) 80.00

5. Birk Irving (USA) 84.33

6. Luke Harrold (NZL) 83.00

7. Brendan Mackay (CAN) 80.33

8. Aaron Blunck (USA) 71.66

Men's Ski Big Air

1. Miro Tabanelli (ITA) 98.00

2. Luca Harrington (NZL) 97.00

3. Matej Svancer (AUT) 96.33

4. Troy Podmilsak (USA) 94.66

5. Mac Forehand (USA) 90.33

6. Birk Ruud (NOR) 89.33

7. Dylan Deschamps (CAN) 85.33

8. Alex Hall (USA) 81.66